Features

Below are articles featured in both the print and online edition of Model Aviation. Select an article to read more.

Skandanavisk KZ.III

Written by Gene Smith Find the entire feature in the October 2010 issue. Read an abridged summary and photos relating to the article.History: The design was begun in 1943 Denmark under Nazi occupation

"The right gear makes all the difference. Better Landings." Yellow "HOW TO DO IT" graphic.

Upgrading the de Havilland Chipmunk's landing gear enhances aesthetics and functionality, reducing landing run and preventing damage.

Written by Frank Beatty Video by MA Staff Find the entire feature on page 28 in the November 2009 issue. Watch an exclusive MA interview with CL legend Frank Beatty during the 2009 Nats. Frank Beatty

Written by Ryan Livingston Find the entire feature on page 37 in the September 2009 issue. Read an abridged summary relating to the article. WHEN I WAS a much younger kid, I would scrounge up anything

Two people fly a model airplane outdoors behind a green fence.

RC flight instruction benefits both teachers and students, emphasizing patience, proper techniques, and building confidence in new pilots.

The Zactly F3P is a lightweight, precise RC aerobatic biplane designed for slow indoor flight, excelling in various maneuvers.

Hand holds soldering iron near lens; text reads "Secrets of Soldering."

Article discusses soft soldering, its techniques, proper conditions, and tools needed for effective, clean, and strong solder joints.

Lightweight Wing Skinning by Mark Atwood. Person holding model airplane wings.

Pro tips for building light, straight RC wings using minimal glue and proper techniques for a solid, strong structure.

Camouflage fighter jet flying above mountains.

Learn simple techniques to enhance your model airplane's appearance with paint, airbrush skills, and detailing tips.

A Tuskegee Airman Flies Again

A Hero’s Welcome Into the Aeromodeling Community By Joe Hass As seen in the April 2007 Model Aviation. The history and accomplishments of the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II serve as an